In this video new we get to work clearing a falling tree, fencing & repairing a burst water mains with our new Takeuchi Mini Digger IFarm WeFarm Merchandise Online Store https://ifarmwefarm.store Check out our Website https://ifarmwefarm.com Follow us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ifarmwefarm80/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/IFarm-WeFarm-101507381480939/ For all the in between stuff Check out our Amazon store front for a list of some of the things we use to make these videos and find generally useful. Check it out here https://www.amazon.co.uk/shop/ifarmwefarm?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_aipsfifarmwefarm_2KFQ6BYPJ2VADP4C4JN0 If you'd like to Donate to the Channel you can do so here " Thank You '' Paypal https://paypal.me/IFarmWeFarm?locale.x=en_
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hello young man, always a good idea to dig in a plastic duct 4inch or so even two ducts side by side for road crossings when installing water pipes or any other utility in these types traffic areas, easy repairs after and protects the utility in going forward... good man all the best Mick from Clare
Great to see the wee digger coming in handy for you, a tip... if you turn the machine around so that the blade is behind you when your digging hard ground, once you put it down on the ground youll get more down pressure on your bucket as the machine is less inclined to lift
Hi from Australia 🇦🇺 I always watch your videos amazing to see how hard you work an̈d your ability to fix everything, cheers from Southern New South Wales 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
Morning lad, made hay this week for the first time in over twenty years, lightish bit of second cut that we just said we’d chance and we got 100 bales of lovely green hay off it, good news story! Had a cow very sick during the week also and we really didn’t know what was wrong with her, our vet gave her everything he could think of and said she might or might not live but he wasn’t very hopeful, she went on with the rest of them this morning, seems absolutely fine, a bit thinner than she was a week ago but as far as we can tell fully recovered, good news story! We all have bad days when things go pear shaped but more often than not we have good days when things go well and we don’t generally make a big deal out of the good news days , and we probably should make more out of the good days and not dwell on the bad ones as much. Regards from Wicklow
Great job with the digger and great to see all livestock healthy again
Great to see you got the mulcher blade . Best attachment I’ve ever bought 👌🏻
A drawing with all the services located might be a handy reference especially the electric routes.
I'd keep your foot bucket as a gummy bucket Adrian, replace the cutting edge on it, great for digging in around pipes etc, less risk of pulling the pipe when there's no teeth on it.
You should invest in a grapple attachment fir that digger Adrian. Be fierce handy for when cutting up those trees, lifting them offvthe ground, cleaning up the branches etc and make thing's easier on the aul back.
Sir you have a beautiful farm
Your family is so tidy - it is a pleasure to see - well done
So nice of number 7 to lift her tail and show us she was back to good health. Just as I was eating lunch too.😂
Thank you Adrian for another excellent interesting video, I so wish I lived near you I would love to help.GHTYAY
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My Sunday feel good half hour thankyou!
10:44 you need to get yourself a little muck grab I’ve been saying it to myself every time I see that shear grab used for muck grab jobs haha
Great job on the fencing. Great to see you putting in the whitethorn it's the best of fencing.
I'd just put a new edge on the foot bucket instead of a tooth. Far less likely to damage pipework if you're digging near some. Great video as always
Crikey Adrian suspect you were lucky frost never got to it before. She was high. Good job. Handy yoke to have till something goes wrong with them. Hard to find someone here in inishowen to spanner them. Particularly the electric side of things. Well done
Hi Adrian Why are you buying hedging? Just take cuttings from your existing hedge. Cut them into 6 inch stems push the ends into soil or compost and within a year or two you'll have rooted cuttings that you can plant out. Over time you can replace the barbed wire with good solid hedges. Just think no more rotten posts and no fences to repair.